Recent sociolinguistic research suggests that the previously-stigmatised glottal replacement of /t/ has begun to appear more frequently in more standard varieties of Scots and Scottish English, as well as further south in RP. This study investigates the patterns of /t/-glottaling used by Scottish television presenter Lorraine Kelly and whether her rates of /t/-glottaling differ by interlocutor, by comparing two audio clips where she acts as interviewer and interviewee respectively. Whilst a high rate of word-final /t/-glottaling is found, there is no difference in /t/-glottaling between the two contexts, making it difficult to explain this variation through contextual social factors
This study investigates young female speakers from Scotland to determine to what extent they use Sco...
Rates of t-glottaling across word boundaries in both preconsonantal and prevocalic contexts have rec...
Pharyngealisation— the retraction of the tongue towards the pharynx— of prepausal and preconsonantal...
Recent sociolinguistic research suggests that the previously-stigmatised glottal replacement of /t/ ...
This research examines the production of glottal replacement i.e., /t/-glottaling in the speech of E...
This paper analyses the speech of Edinburgh speakers from a range of ages and socioeconomic backgrou...
The glottal stop, previously labelled as a heavily stigmatized feature of British English pronunciat...
This article presents a sociolinguistic investigation of a rapidly expanding innovation in the UK, g...
This paper presents a sociolinguistic investigation of a rapidly expanding innovation in the UK, glo...
The present study is a sociophonetic account of variation and change in glottal variants of /t/ in i...
Received Pronunciation (RP) has been widely described linguistically (Wells 1982, 1991, 1997), altho...
2ABSTRACT: In word-fnal prevocalic position (e.g., right ankle) there are various possible phonetic...
This article considers dialect contact and second-dialect acquisition by adult and child Barbadian E...
This paper explores the linguistic and social factors behind the acquisition of glottal variation in...
T-glottaling in Scotland has been studied as a salient linguistic variable, which has been found to ...
This study investigates young female speakers from Scotland to determine to what extent they use Sco...
Rates of t-glottaling across word boundaries in both preconsonantal and prevocalic contexts have rec...
Pharyngealisation— the retraction of the tongue towards the pharynx— of prepausal and preconsonantal...
Recent sociolinguistic research suggests that the previously-stigmatised glottal replacement of /t/ ...
This research examines the production of glottal replacement i.e., /t/-glottaling in the speech of E...
This paper analyses the speech of Edinburgh speakers from a range of ages and socioeconomic backgrou...
The glottal stop, previously labelled as a heavily stigmatized feature of British English pronunciat...
This article presents a sociolinguistic investigation of a rapidly expanding innovation in the UK, g...
This paper presents a sociolinguistic investigation of a rapidly expanding innovation in the UK, glo...
The present study is a sociophonetic account of variation and change in glottal variants of /t/ in i...
Received Pronunciation (RP) has been widely described linguistically (Wells 1982, 1991, 1997), altho...
2ABSTRACT: In word-fnal prevocalic position (e.g., right ankle) there are various possible phonetic...
This article considers dialect contact and second-dialect acquisition by adult and child Barbadian E...
This paper explores the linguistic and social factors behind the acquisition of glottal variation in...
T-glottaling in Scotland has been studied as a salient linguistic variable, which has been found to ...
This study investigates young female speakers from Scotland to determine to what extent they use Sco...
Rates of t-glottaling across word boundaries in both preconsonantal and prevocalic contexts have rec...
Pharyngealisation— the retraction of the tongue towards the pharynx— of prepausal and preconsonantal...